10, 12 AND 14, DUGDALE STREET

10, 12, and 14 Dugdale Street are a pair of small town houses, now used as offices, built around 1850 and altered since. They are constructed from watershot coursed sandstone blocks and feature a slate roof. The buildings are likely single-depth and each has a single front. They rise three storeys over cellars and originally had two windows on the first floor and one on the second, but now have two windows on both levels. Each house has a doorway on the left side; the doorway for No. 14 is blocked, as is a former service passage doorway next to it. All doorways have plain monolith surrounds, and to the right of each doorway is a boot-scraper hole, although the second one is blocked. The windows have raised sills and plain surrounds; No. 12 features a four-pane sash window at ground level, while the windows above it have higher sills compared to those of No. 14. Other windows have altered glazing. The interior has not been inspected. These houses form a group with Nos. 4, 6, and 8 to the left, and with Nos. 5-9 and 11-13A Nicholas Street at the rear, contributing to an interesting block of late Georgian town housing.